SPR813 – International Business

Module
International Business
International Business
Module number
SPR813
Version: 1
Faculty
Angewandte Sprachen und Interkulturelle Kommunikation
Level
Master
Duration
1 Semester
Semester
Winter semester
Module supervisor

Prof. Hui Fang Chiao
Hui.Fang.Chiao(at)fh-zwickau.de

Prof. Dr. Doris Weidemann
Doris.Weidemann(at)fh-zwickau.de

Lecturer(s)

N.N.

Course language(s)

English
in "International Business"

ECTS credits

6.00 credits

Workload

180 hours

Courses

4.00 SCH (2.00 SCH Vorlesung | 2.00 SCH Seminar)

Self-study time

120.00 hours
120.00 hours Self-study - International Business

Pre-examination(s)
None
Examination(s)

alternative Prüfungsleistung - Presentation
Module examination | Examination time: 20 min | Weighting: 50%
in "International Business"

alternative Prüfungsleistung - Belegarbeit(en)
Module examination | Weighting: 50%
in "International Business"

Media type
No information
Instruction content/structure

Participants study the environment and cross-national business activities in a global context. They discuss especially the following topics:

  • social, cultural, legal and political environment;
  • international monetary and financial systems;
  • international trade theories and modes;
  • foreign direct and portfolio investments;
  • policy instruments that governments use to promote and restrict foreign direct investment;
  • Management of international marketing, financial, production and personnel functions.
  • Theories and practice of project management, including principles, features, and functions
Qualification objectives

Students can describe the global business environment and are able to identify its main elements. They can characterize the process of globalization and know how it affects markets and production. They can explain how international relations affect international business activities. Additionally, they are able to identify the main characteristics of a mixed economy and can explain the emphasis on privatization. They can describe the political, economic, and cultural motives behind governmental intervention in trade as well as the worldwide patterns of foreign direct investment (FDI) and the reasons for these patterns. In this way, they achieve deep knowledge in international business with special focus on Chinese issues.

Special admission requirements

keine

Recommended prerequisites

knowledge in the field of economic globalization

Continuation options
No information
Literature

A survey of the relevant literature will be provided.

Notes
No information